That natural disaster footage you saw on YouTube last week? There’s a good chance it was fake. The shark attack video? Not real, and made just to get you to look.
All social media platforms these days bristle with exponentially increasing amounts of AI slop, as low-quality content made with AI tools is known these days.
YouTube technology and data platform Pixability, which specializes in optimizing investments on the massive video platform, is out to separate the slop from the good stuff, and has launched a new solution called Pixie to do just that. Pixability assesses some 8 billion YouTube videos across 40 million channels.
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